Stable URL: http://ancientassociations.ku.dk/assoc/729Download as 
PDFLast Updated on 15 May 2019
 
        
        
                
                
                    
                            | i. | Geographical area | Western Asia Minor | 
                            | ii. | Region | Phrygia | 
                            | iii. | Site | Hierapolis | 
                  
              
                
                
                    
                            | i. | Full name (original language) | οἱ ἑταῖροι (SEG 57: 1371, l. 1) | 
                            | ii. | Full name (transliterated) | hoi hetairoi | 
                  
              
                
                
                    
                            | i. | Source(s) | SEG 57: 1371 (150 - 100 BC) | 
                            | i.a. | Source type(s) | Epigraphic source(s) | 
                            | i.b. | Document(s) typology & language/script | Epitaph, greek | 
                            | i.c. | Physical format(s) | Marble base | 
                            | ii. | Source(s) provenance | Probably from the Southern Necropolis of Hierapolis | 
                  
              
                
                
                    
                            | iii. | Bibliography | D'Andria, F., and Caccia, P. (eds.) (2007), Hierapolis di Frigia I. Le attività delle campagne di scavo e restauro 2000-2003. Istanbul: 600-1. | 
                  
              
                
                
                    
                            | i. | Private association | Possible | 
                            |  | Note | The hetairoi, who have erected a statue of the heroized Diokleitos, are presumably a group of friends, or fellow-soldiers; this is a common phenomenon in this area. However, the erection of a statue - unusual in light of comparable memorials set up by hetairoi in the area of Hierapolis - suggests that this group was bound to their deceased hetairos rather strongly. Some sort of permanent benefaction (presupposing at least rudimentary forms of organization) may be imagined. | 
                            | ii. | Historical authenticity | Certain |